Sentences with phrase «per point for a statement credit»

While the average travel reward gives you 1 cent per point, you only get 6 cents per point for statement credits.

Not exact matches

Depending on the credit card, you can earn bonus points per dollar spent or even a dollar - for - dollar statement credit toward airline fees or onboard purchases.

Whereas similar cards, like the Capital One Venture, let you redeem points for travel statement credit at 1 cent per mile, the Chase Sapphire Preferred will let you transfer points at a 1:1 ratio to one of its partners, creating the potential for way more value.

You can then redeem the miles you've earned for statement credits on travel expenses at a rate of 1 cent per point.

Your rewards come in the form of points with a value of $ 0.01 per point (so 2,500 points can be redeemed for a $ 25 statement credit, for example).

The other option, which is redeeming for statement credits, will only yield a value of one cent per point.

Most redemption options will give you a value of 1 cent per point, including redeeming points for online shopping, statement credit or cash back, and donations.

If you want to redeem for statement credit instead, Chase UR gives you 1 cent per point, while AMEX MR is only 0.6 cents per point.

Additionally, the card includes premium perks such as 2x points per $ 1 for travel and restaurants, has no foreign transaction fees, and offers $ 200 in travel statement credits.

All purchases earn 1.5 x points per $ 1 and can be redeemed for travel - related statement credits, making this a powerful travel credit card for cardholders searching for cheap deals using their preferred booking portal.

You can get statement credits, gift cards, or other merchandise for usually 1 cent per point or less.

You can redeem your rewards for cashback at the fixed rate of one cent per point by way of a statement credit to your card or a deposit to your bank account.

American Express allows you to take a statement credit for your MR points at a value of.006 per point.

You can redeem 10,000 points for a $ 25 statement credit, yielding a mere 0.25 cent per point.

Your best bet if you want to redeem Ultimate Rewards for purposes other than travel is to simply request a statement credit or check at 1 cents per point.

Since my American Express credit card statement closed I want to report on my experiment testing whether 7 - 11 store locations (where Vanilla Reload Network and PayPal Cash cards are sometimes available for purchase with credit cards) would earn bonus points with the American Express Hilton card, which gives 5 HHonors points per dollar spent «on gasoline at U.S. stand - alone gas stations.»

For instance, if you use points for statement credit, you will only get a value of $ 0.006 per poiFor instance, if you use points for statement credit, you will only get a value of $ 0.006 per poifor statement credit, you will only get a value of $ 0.006 per point.

You'll be able to redeem your ThankYou Rewards points directly for a cash statement credit at a rate of 1 cent per point.

Chase Ultimate Reward points can also be used for statement credits, gifts cards, and a wide variety of other products through the Chase shopping portal, but that only offers a value of 1 cent per point, which is definitely not the best use of this valuable point currency.

You're also able to use the money for statement credit, but again you will only earn $ 0.01 per mile, which under - utilizes your points» potential.

For example, redeeming for a cruise with a value of $ 499.99 or less will equal a value of one cent per point toward a statement credit, but when redeeming for a cruise valued at $ 500 to $ 1,499.99, your points are worth 1.25 cents eaFor example, redeeming for a cruise with a value of $ 499.99 or less will equal a value of one cent per point toward a statement credit, but when redeeming for a cruise valued at $ 500 to $ 1,499.99, your points are worth 1.25 cents eafor a cruise with a value of $ 499.99 or less will equal a value of one cent per point toward a statement credit, but when redeeming for a cruise valued at $ 500 to $ 1,499.99, your points are worth 1.25 cents eafor a cruise valued at $ 500 to $ 1,499.99, your points are worth 1.25 cents each.

If you do not have any travel plans, you can always redeem FlexPoints for 1 cent each for statement credit or 1.4 cents per point towards the annual fee.

You can redeem points for credit card statement credits at 0.5 cents per point.

Whereas similar cards, like the Capital One Venture, let you redeem points for travel statement credit at 1 cent per mile, the Chase Sapphire Preferred will let you transfer points at a 1:1 ratio to one of its partners, creating the potential for way more value.

Every 7,500 points that you earn is enough for a $ 100 statement credit toward travel purchases made on the Card (1.33 cents per point redemptions)

The points can be redeemed at 1 cent per point for cash back / statement credits and for other things, such as gift cards through the Go Far Rewards portal.

These miles are redeemed at 1 cent per point for travel so that means you'll earn the equivalent of $ 460 worth of statement credit that can be applied against your travel purchases.

Gift cards are redeemed at a value of 1.0 cents per point while statement credits redeem for.7 cents per point.

You'll be able to redeem points for statement credit (at a rate of 1 cent per point) or for an elevated rate of 1.25 cents each toward travel booked through Ultimate Rewards.

The Spark Miles is the business card version of the Capital One Venture where you always earn 2 miles per $ 1 and each point is worth 1 cent each and can be redeemed for award travel through Capital One or as a travel statement credit.

Amex also allows redemptions for statement credits and merchandise, but at rates far below 1 cent per point, it's best to avoid these options.

Points can be redeemed for cash back in the form of a statement credit, but only at a rate of 0.6 cents per point.

Most redemption options will give you a value of 1 cent per point, including redeeming points for online shopping, statement credit or cash back, and donations.

You can get statement credits, gift cards, or other merchandise for usually 1 cent per point or less.

In addition to earning unlimited two miles back per $ 1 spent on everything (including travel), you can redeem the miles for a 1 - point - to -1-cent ratio (e.g., 10,000 points to redeem $ 100) on travel statement credits, which is credit that goes toward reducing your balance.

It earns five points per dollar on Priceline purchases, and those points are worth 1.5 cents each when redeemed for statement credits toward Priceline.com purchases.

These points can be redeemed for cash (1 cents per point via statement credit) or towards travel (2.0 cents per point).

And while I definitely would never redeem Ultimate Rewards for a statement credit, the points to redeem at one cent per point almost double the rate of Membership Rewards.

The 3 point per dollar, no - annual - fee card is still available though, offering 10,000 points after $ 1,000 in purchases within 90 days, worth up to $ 200 in statement credits against Travelocity purchases (see my June post for more information about redemptions).

I don't like that Uber credits can only be used in the US but it's great that you can also use your points earned for other redemptions, such as gift cards, statement credits, or bank deposits in $ 25 increments and at a 1 cent per point rate.

Since these miles are redeemed at 1 cent per point for travel that means you'll earn the equivalent of $ 460 worth of statement credit that can be applied against your travel purchases.

The redemption rate remains at 1 cent per point for gift cards and charitable redemptions but if you're trying to redeem for a check or statement credit, it drops down to.5 cents per point.

The redemption rate remains at 1 cent per point for gift cards and charitable redemptions but if you're trying to redeem for a check or statement credit, it drops down to.5 cents per point (not worth it in my opinion).

Anyone can redeem points for cash back (either a statement credit or a gift card to a participating retailer), getting one cent per point.

You can redeem the points you earn for statement credits at a fixed rate of 1 cent per point.

Imho, you would have to generate significant amount of reward eligible purchases with that additonal 50 cent points per $ 100 SPENDING to make it appear worthwhile the hassle of remembering (usually right) before December EACH YEAR to ask Rogers / Fido (other than towards Rogers / Fido store / stuff) for your hUge cash payout as next January statement credit ONLY; thus finally getting back ~ all Fido / Rogers» 2.5 % FX fees you loaned / paid them except FX fees Fido / Rogers bank keeps from any purchase returns / cancels / reversals, atm cash / cash advance needs and any cash - like transactions (e.g., pre-paid load, «lottery tickets, casino gaming chips») in «foreign currency» where you get zero / no rewards rebating them.

The Membership Rewards program really falls short on its cash back redemption option — you get a very low value of 0.6 cent per point when you redeem points for statement credits.

You can redeem for a statement credit to your card or for an Amazon purchase, but only at a rate of 0.005 cents per point.

Card offers one Blue Sky reward point per $ 1 spent, and you can redeem 7,500 points for a $ 100 statement credit for travel purchases.

With these types of cards, the points are usually valued at one cent per point, meaning for every 10,000 points earned, you will receive $ 100 in statement credits.